The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-12-08

The Jefferson (Tenn.) l'isitor OF last
week, says: "Mr. John Cotter will ship a
fine car load of mules to-day. They go to
Anderson, S. C. With them he takes a
fine pair of cream colored horses. This
is said to be one Of the best car load OF
mules shipped from this section for some
timen The mules were shipped to Mr..
John E. Peoples, at whose stables they
may be seen. If any of our farmers need
good mule, we advise them to call on
Mr.. Peoples and see his stock and get his
prices.
The new advertisement of Hill 81 Adams
will n doubt catch the eye of every one
of our readers, and We advise you to read
it carefully. This is one of the most pro-
grcssive firms in the city, and they carry
stock of goods that suits every class OF
trade With ample capital, they are en-
abled to keep every line full, and their
customers never fail to find there what
they want. Their millinery department.,
on the second floor, is in charge of com.
petept ladies, and is popular resort for
the fair sex. When you visit Anderson,
don't fail to give these gentlemen call.
They will make it to your interest to do So
The Sullivan Hardware Co., of this city,
closed contract last week with Mr.. Jas.
E. Todd, of Due W est, for furnishing and
putting up large custom corn and wheat
mill, which will be located at Donalds-
vile, S. G. The mill, complete, will cost
about S., 900. and will be furnished with
the latest improved machinery. Mr.. Todd
is one of Abbeville County's most pro-
gressive and prosperous citizens, and is
displaying considerable enterprise in this
undertaking. The Sullivan Hardware
Co. is now prepared to make estimates
and put up all kinds of mill machinery,
from plain Burr stones to the most ex-
pensive roller mills, having in its employ
competent men for this work.
The following are the appointments made
by the South Carolina Conference for the
Greenville District j. w. Dickson, Pre-
siding elder; Greenville station, ]. O.
Wilson; Greenville circuit, A. ". Walk
er; Fork Shoals, T. w. Munnerlyn;
Reidville, A. T. Berry; North Greenville,
A.C. Walker; Williamson and Bolton,
w. Fl. Wroton; Piedmont, T. c. Ligon !;
Anderson, w. S. Wightman; Anderson
circuit S. T. Blackman; West Anderson,
A. II. Attaway; Townyille, G. Y.
Barnes; Pendleton, N. B. Clarkson !;
Pickeus, T. T. Anderson; Pickens Mission
to be supplied; Seneca City, r. W. Barber;
Walhalla, M. L. Carlisle; Oconee Mission,
J. N. Wright; Williamson Female Col
lege, S. Lander.
The Sumter correspondent of the Necs
and Courier, in reporting the proceedings
of the Baptist State Convention, has this
to say about the popular pastor of the
Anderson Baptist Church: 'The Rev. A.
A. Marshall, recently called to the pasto-
rate of the Anderson Church, was called
out for speech, and he responded in
most acceptable manner. Mr.. Marshall
has most pleasing manner of address,
and strikingly reminds one OF the Hon.
Leroy F. Youmans. His voice is as clear
as a bell and his articulation almost per
feet, without any semblance of vain show
or self glori6cation." The same cores
pondent in speaking Of Mr.. MarshalPs
sermon, which was delivered in the Bap-
tist Church Sunday morning, says:
"After the announcement of the toxt DR..
Marshall stated that his subject would be
more properly some moral lessons in
the plays of children in other lands The
sermon while not pretending to be pro-
found or philosophical, was probably one
of the most eloquent and finished ever
delivered in Sumter. It would only mar
the beauty of the discourse to attempt to
transcribe it in part, 80 no effort to give
synopsis will be made. The sermon was,
however, nivelsally pronounced to be a
splendid efort.''